partitioning - How do I find out what these partitions are? - Ask Ubuntu
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- what “/dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg--root”? 1 answer
i purchased computer , installed ubuntu 16.04 usb drive created myself. upgraded computer 16.10 , installed spaceview see disk usage on computer applet. there 3 partitions shows:
- /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root
- sda1
- sda2
i confused, though, because did not partition system myself @ all, , totally new partitioning @ all. don't have external drives plugged in.
are these partitions default partitions ubuntu? if so, for?
those default partitions if told initial installation of ubuntu own thing. ubuntu 16.04 defaults lvm partitioning schemes, yes, seeing sda1 , sda2 partitions on physical drive /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root
logical sda2 partition.
one way see partitions , might make more sense, open terminal window pressing ctrl+alt+t. type in following command show mount points of drive: i give mine example.
lsblk -o name,size,model,fstype,mountpoint
edit: here vm set lvm configuration:
terrance@ubuntu-lvm-test:~$ lsblk -o name,size,model,fstype,mountpoint name size model fstype mountpoint sda 30g vbox harddisk ├─sda1 243m /boot ├─sda2 1k └─sda5 29.8g ├─ubuntu--lvm--test--vg-root (dm-0) 25.8g / └─ubuntu--lvm--test--vg-swap_1 (dm-1) 4g [swap] sr0 55.8m cd-rom iso9660
you can use parted
check partition types , sizes match:
terrance@ubuntu-lvm-test:~$ sudo parted -l [sudo] password terrance: model: ata vbox harddisk (scsi) disk /dev/sda: 32.2gb sector size (logical/physical): 512b/512b partition table: msdos number start end size type file system flags 1 1049kb 256mb 255mb primary ext2 boot 2 257mb 32.2gb 32.0gb extended 5 257mb 32.2gb 32.0gb logical lvm
the drive booted lvm
mounted after boot show mount point /boot
, /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root
show /
. home /
mounted in extended partition there, , swap mounted in extended. sda2
start of extended partition, sda5
lvm.
sdx
designation use physical hard drives, in sda
or sdc
, etc. , sdxn
use specify partitions, sda1
or sda5
.
hopefully might explain little better partitions.
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